... he so eminently b t earned from them, and so eminently filled for r us, to make room for such a creature as this 3 Sir John Cardigan :-and this at a moment when f every other station of conspicuous or important . trust in the kingdom is already filled ...

... they done so ? In order th at they might fill. the Chancel. be lorship-'.by whom,?, By a SPotchbman, in the person F of Sir John Campbell (loud groans and hisses). H~e p, was, rejoiced, to fin-d ,that. the meeting received' such of an announcement, with ...

... Davis, J. Finn, John Hatchell, Q.C., Richard I O'Gormans Morgan O'Connell, Rev. Messrs. MICann and O'Connor, | John A. Carron, O'Neill Daunt, Counsellor Rocney, Moore, Deehan, Thomas Arkins, Daniel Neowian, J. L. Synnott, L. Crosthwaite, John Fiizgerald, ...

... the 10th day of October, 1841. S. HinclAN,'Controller General. National Debt Office, July 6. § THE EARL OF CARDIGAN AGAIN. The Earl of Cardigan was balloted for as a member of ?? United Service Club on Tuesday, the 6th July. There were 28 white and 166 ...

... vote of the deputy for that booth and of any other deputies who would otherwise be requird toI poll themselves. Mr. Henry Grattan, M.P., here appeared before the As- sessor, in order to tmake an application on behalf of the unpolled voters ini booth M ...

... gaining, but there are as many independent unpolled voters as will return Grattan. Htsward's tenants have split their votes with Acton. Too much praise cannot be given to Grattan for his conduct. Heis fightingthe batttein the most independent'djaonfer ...

... England are about to form an e ! adrninistration of the open and deadly enemies of Ireland; ?? though Iam growing old now, my arm, thank God, is it yet full of the vigour of youth, and my energies are as pouv- ,I- erful as ever, and as ready to stand in ...

... revenged (hear, hear). Was he not the man who armed g this country with a mob of Drangemen who thirsted for d your blood (hear, Sear) ?-tte man 'who organised 22,000 . yeomen in the north, and who placed'arms in their hands to e massacre the unoffending ...

... in their regard and love for Ireland. I have the honour to be your very obedient and obliged bumble servant, HENItRY GRATTAN. John M'Alinden, Esq., S D.T. Operatives, Drogheda. After the cloth was removed and grace said, The Chairman rose, and was ...

... eighty thousand armed a: citizens procured her all she required, sthe power to legis~ tl tate for herself. Did she this when only three milins t and does she tremble in the balance now that she is nine ? h To be sure she had a Grattan then, but has she ...

... lawrs, but for his (Lord Broug- kham's) part he contended that both aides_-.the e'gricul.- tttrist.;, on account of their #]arm, and those: whowere in Ifavour of repeal, because, of.. their excitementstexag- gerated the effects of a repeal. The reduction ...

... iod referred to. ' The distrust so generally felt in him by ad the Irish people would compel him to throw himself into de the arms of the Oratagemen of that country; and the result fro would be, that the oppressions which that party would prac-. WI tise ...